Elon Musk needs no introduction and here is his speech on the two futures that humanity faces.
Kramer just got Starlink Internet and shows us what’s in the box..
Last night SpaceX sent out the first batch of invitations to people who have expressed interest in being a part of the public beta testing of the Starlink satellite internet constellation.
And for the first time – SpaceX has shared actual pricing information!
Mobile Internet Resource Center takes a closer look.
Newsthink explains why Elon Musk’s space company is racing ahead of Jeff Bezos’ venture.
I say this as a former Barnes & Noble website architect: it’s foolish to bet against the man behind Amazon.
Ashlee Vance reports on a New Zealand company that has built its own space-plane prototype. Dawn Aerospace hopes to establish a cheap, quick way to transport objects into orbit, and in doing so transform the commercialization of space.
For decades, humans have been trying to make a plane that can reach space and return to Earth by way of a runway. Space shuttles aside, only now is the dawn of the space plane finally upon us.
While terrestrial tourism has been hit hard due to the pandemic, entrepreneurs and visionaries have their eyes cast spaceward.
Space tourism has been, almost, nonexistent in the past, but Virgin Galactic, SpaceX and Blue Origin are looking to change that.
However, accessibility to space tourism remains limited to the richest of the rich, with ticket prices ranging from hundreds of thousands of dollars to millions.
Development of these space tourism programs is costing these companies billions and each has a different reason for pursuing this, as of yet, unproven market.
Insane Curiosity explores Elon Musk’s plans for colonizing Mars.
Elon Musk is a man on a mission, and that mission is to get humanity not just to Mars, but to get them to Mars in this decade. This is why he built his own space organization in SpaceX, to do what NASA (at the time) couldn’t do, inspire the need to be in space again. And he has succeeded, and now, SpaceX is not only one of the leading places in all space travel designs and plans, but they are indeed looking to be the group to send a person to Mars. But the plans go beyond that, he doesn’t just want to land a person on the surface of Mars and say he’s done (which is what we did with the moon if you really think about it), but he wants to set up a colony there.
SpaceX just launched and used Chromium + JavaScript to build it’s UI interface for astronauts.
codedamn explores.
Swarms of robots 3D printing from martian dust, cutting-edge engineering, NASA-recognised designs and inflatable pods that feel just like home.
This is how we build on Mars.
Read the full story on this video, including images and useful links, here – https://www.theb1m.com/video/this-is-how-we-build-on-mars
Second Thought examines NASA’s Plan For A Permanent Moon Base.